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THE GOLDBEOBO MESSENGER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1386. iiim i ii 1 1 I 1 1 in i imit I T m VANCE AND DAVIS. Ail Interesting. Correspondence . Concerning Propositions for Peace. .- State oti North Carolina, , Executive Department, r" Raleigu, Dee. 30, 1863. aIIis Excellency. President Davis: MyvDear Sir: After a careful con sideration of all the sources of discon tent in. North Carolina, I have con cluded that it will be perhaps, impos sible to remove it, except by making some effort of negotiation with the enemy. The recent action of the ! Federal House of Representatives, though meaning very little, has greatly excited the public hope that the North ern mind is looking towards peace. I am promised by all men who advo cate, this eourse, that if fair terms are rejected it will tend greatly' to stresgtben and intensify the war feel- , .log, and will rally all classes to a more cordial support of the govern ment. And although our position is well known, as demanding only to be let alone, yet it seems to me. that for the sake of humanity, without haying any weak or improper motives attrib uted to us, we might, with propriety, constantly tender negotiations. In doing so, we would keep conspicu-, ously before the World a disclaimer of our responsibility for the great slaugh ter of our race, and convince the humblest of our citizens who some times forget the actual situation that the government is tender of their lives and happiness, and would not prolong their sufferings .unnecessarily one moment. Though statesmen might regard this as useless, the peo ple will not, and I think our cause will be strengthened thereby. I have not suggested the method of these nego tiations or their terms the efforts to obtain peace is the -principal matter. 'Allow me to beg your earnest consid eration of this suggestion. Very respectfully yours, (Sierned) Z. B. Vance. Executive Office, 0 ' Richmond, 'January 8, 1864. . His Excellency Z. B. Vance, Governor oj ' North ( arolina, Raleigh, N. C. : Dear Sir : 1 nave received your -letter of the 30th ult. containing sug gestions of the measures to be adopted for the purpose of removing "the sources of discontent" in North Caro lina. Aiie uoiuems oi iue jeiiei ttie ! substantially the same as those of the letter .addressed by vou to Senator Dortch, extracts of which were by him read to me. . Apart from insuperable objection to the line of policy you propose, (and to which I will presently advert,) I can not see how the mere material obsta cles are to be surmounted. We have . made three distinct efforts to commu nicate with the authorities at Wash ington, and have been, invariably, unsuccessful. Commissioners were sent before hostilities were begun, and the Washington government refused to see them, or hear what theyVhad to say. A second time I sent a mili- . tary officer with a communication ad . dressed by myself to President Lin coln. The letter was received by Gen. Sc6ttr who did not permitLthe officer tosee Mr. Lincoln, but who . promised that an answer woutfu be sent" No answer has ever been re ' ceived. The third time, a few months ago, a gen tleman was sent whose posi tion, character and. reputation were ' such as to insure his reception, if the enemy weranot determined to receive no proposal whatever from this gov ernment. Vice-President Stevens ; made a patriotic tender of his services in the hope of being able to promote the cause of humanity, and although little belief was entertained of suc cess, I cheerfully yieldeoVto his sugges tion, that the experiment should be tried. The enemy refused to let him pass through their lines, or to hold - any conference with them. He was stopped before he even reached For tress Monroe on his way to Washing ton. To attempt again, (in the face of these repeated rejections of all con ference with us,) to send commission ers or agents to propose peace, is to invite insult and contumely, and to subject ourselves to indignity, with out the slightest chance of being lis-tened-fo. No true citizen, no man who has our cause at heart can desire this; and the good people of North Carolina would be the last to approve of such an attempt, if aware of all the facts. So far from removing "sources of discontent," such a course would receive as it would merit the condemnation of those true patriots who have given their blood and treas ure to maintain the freedom, equality and independence which descended to them from the immortal heroes of King's Mountain and other battle fields of the revolution. If then, proposals cannot be made through envoys because the enemy would not receive them, how is-it possible to communicate Our desire for peace otherwise than by the pub - lie announcements contained in al most every message I ever sent to Con gress. 1 cannot recall, at tnis time, one instance in which I have failed to announce that our only desire was : peace, and the only terms which formed a sine qua, non, were precisely those that vou suggest, namely, "a demand only to be let alone." But suppose it was practicable to obtain a conference through commis sioners, with the government of Pres ident Lincoln, is it at this movement that we are to consider it desirable, or even at all practical? Have we not just been apprised by that despot that we can only expect his gracious -par don by emancipating all our slaves, swearing allegiance and obedience to him and his proclamations, ana be cominer in point of fact the slaves of our own negroes t Can there be in North Carolina one citizen so fallen beneath the dignity of his ancestors as to accept or enter into conference on the basis "of these terms? That there areafew traitors in the State who would be willing to betray their f ellow-citizens to such a degraded po sition in the hope of being rewarded for treachery by an escape fiom the common doom may be true. But I do' not believe the vilest wretch would accept such terms for him self. I cannot conceive how the people of your State, than which none has sent nobler 6r more gallant soldiers to the field of battle, (one of whom it is your honor to be,) can have been deceived by anything to which yon refer in the recent action of the Federal house of representatives. I have seen no action of the house that does not indicate by a very decided majority th6 purpose of the enemy to refuse all terms to the South except absolute, unconditional subjugation or extermination. But if it were otherwise, how are we to treat with the House of Representatives ? It is with Lincoln alone that we could cpnfer, and his own partisans at the North avow - unequivocally that his purpose, as his message and procla mation was to shut out all hope that he would ever treat with us on, any terms. If we will break up our gov ernment, dissolve the Confederacy, disband our armies, emancipate our slaves, and take an oath of allegiance binding ourselves to obedience to him, and to disloyalty to our own States, he proposes to pardon us, and not to plunder us of anything more than the property already stolen from us and such slaves as still remain. In order to render his proposals so in sulting as to secure their rejection, he joins to them a promise to support with his army one-tenth of the peo ple of any State who will attempt to set up a government oyer the other nine-tenths, thus seeking to sow dis cord and suspicion among the people of the several States, and to excite them to civil war in furtherance of his ends. I know well that it would be impos sible to get your people, if they pos sessed full knowledge of these facts, to consent that proposals . should now be made by us to those who control the government at Washington. Your own well-known devotion to the great cause of liberty and independence to which we. have all committed what ever we have of earthly possessions, would induce you to take the lead in repelling the bare thought of abject submission to the enemy. Yet peace on other terms is now impossible. To obtain the sole terms to which you or I could listen, this struggle must continue until the enemy is beaten out of his vain confidence in our sub jugation. Then, and not till then, will it be possible to treat of peace. Till then, all tender of terms to the enemy will be received as proof that we are ready for submission, and will encourage him in the atrocious war fare which he is waging. "I fear much, from the tenor of the news I receive from North Carolina, that an attempt will be made byome bad men to inaugurate movements which must be considered as equiva lent to "aid and comfort to the enemy," and which all patriots should combine to put down at any cost. You may count on my aid in every effort to sparevour State the scenes of civil warfare, - which will devastate its homes, if the designs of these traitors be suffered to make headway. I know you will place yourself in your legiti mate position in the lead of those who will not . suffer the name of the Old North State to be blackened by such a stain. Will you pardon, me for sug gesting that my only sburee of dis quietude' on the subject has arisen from the fear that you will delay too long the action, which now appears .inevitable, and, that by an over earn est desire to reclaim by conciliation, men whom you believe to be sound 'at heart, but whose loyalty is more than suspected elsewhere, you will permit them to gather sucn strength as to re quire more violent measures than are now headed. With your influence and position, the promoters of the un founded discontents now prevalent in your State would be put down without the use of physical force if you would abandon the policy of conciliation, and set them at defiance. In. this course, frankly and firmly pursued, you would rally around you all that is best and noblest in yofur State, and your triumph would. be bloodless. If the contrary policy be adopted, I much fear you will be driven to the use of force to repress treason. In either event, however, be assured that you will have my cordial concurrence and assistacce in maintaining with you the honor and dignity and the fair name of your State, in your efforts to crush treason whether incipient, as I believe it now to be or more matured as I believe, if not firmly met, it will in our future inevitably become. "I have the honor to be, very re spectfully, (Signed) Jefferson Davis." ANALYZING THE- BAKING POW DERS. . Under the direction of the New-York State Board of Health, eighty-four dif ferent kinds of baking powders, embrac ing all the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to ex amination and analysis by Prof. C. F. Chandler, a Member of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. Ed ward G. Love, the well-known United States -Government chemist. The official report shows that a large number of the powdere examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for use in the prep aration of human lood. Alum was found in twenty-nine sam ples. This drug is employed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. The pres ence of lime is attributed to the impure cream of tartar of commerce used in their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also analyzed, and found to contain lime and other impurities; in some samples to the extent of 93 per cent, of their entire weight. All the baking powders of the market, with the single exception of "Royal" (not including the alum and phosphate pow ders, which were long since discarded as unsafe or unefficient by prudent house keepers) are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequently contain lime to a corresponding extent. - The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal,!' This perfect purity results from the ex clusive use of cream of tartar specially re fined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and con account of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but theRoyal." Prof. Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for the New York State Board ot Health, as well as for the Gov ernment, says of the purity and whole someness of "Royall" : Baking Powder, which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphate or any injurious substance. E. G.Love, Ph. D." It is stated that a vouner enrl in Ohio is a skillful locksmith. She is nrob- ably one of those whom love laughs at. What I know about that standard ramp.- dy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; -I know that a 25 cent bottle cured me of a bad couch in 12 hours. It is a fact. '. . Mvriads of cases of rheumatism and neuralgia have already succumbed to that wonderful remedy Salvation Oil. Pri only 25 cents a bottle. THE DANVILLE llOAD. A Great Sale and Its Conse quences. Richmond Dispatch. For some time past the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company and the West Point Terminal Company s the former really the parent of the latter have not been on the most af fectionate terms possible, and there was fear that at the annual meeting: of the Terminal Company, advertised j to be held in this city yesterday, a j board would be elected hostile to the j Danville. The Terminal Company, i however, met and adjourned for a ' week 'for want of a quorum." The; ' j iZ'SiGoldsbQro Messenger $3 ' per there was some wonder here as to the i i mg in irom new iorK inai me ijo- gan interest, which had gained con - trol of the Terminal, had also secured a majority of stock in the Danviiie. Thus the two interests were blended ; thus was the speck of war dissipa- ted. I For Richmond people the news had had a substantial interest, inasmuch : as the announcement was 'that the new purchasers of the Danville were A. S. Sully, T. M. Logan and J. B. Pace the two latter citizens of Rich mond, and in every way indentified with the prosperity of our city, and having as their associates here, it is said, Major James H. Dooley and E. D.Christian. PERSONAL.. ' Mr. Sully is a railroad man who has made a grand mark in recent years and who distinguished himself for the ability which he displayed in the re organization of the Reading Com pany. General Logan a native of South Carolina, but ever since the war a citizen of this State, was a Confeder ate brigadier general at the age of 21 years. It was the brain and pluck of Buford and Logan, and those who were then acting with them, thatrori ganized the system ; that made of a local road the great power that it is that it is. In the erase of 1882, Gen Logan suffered terribly in toture ; but he kept on at work. Latterly he yas made money again. It was his organization that got possession of the Terminal, and though it brought about yesterday's purchase. General . Logan will now doubtless again come to the front in the active management of-the Danville system. Mr. Pace is the wealthiest man in Richmond, and one of the richiest in the State. He is probably worth two millions of dollars, and is in the prime of life, full of luck and pluck." He has been a valuable citizen to Rich mond, and is now in a position to be more valuable than ever before. DANVILLE STOCK. The Danville stock consists of 50, 000 shares at $100 each. Previous to yesterday the Logan party had ac auired. it is said, about 15.000 shares. X - I Tf but the Scott syndicate held 25,000 : shares in a solid block, and insisted' upon selling all or none. So Logan, Pace, and Sully, and their associates, j whoever they are, agreed to buy the . 25,000 shares, for which they paid $230 a share, or $5,750,000. Thus the j Danville and the Terminal come to gether . again in the closest possible relations. WHAT IT MEANS. The purphase insures the amalga mation of the stocks of the Richmond and Danville and Terminal Com panies, and it is believed that one common stock will be issued for each. It also guarantees the unification of the entire system (2,700 miles of track) and avoids disintegration, which was feared, and about which there was some danger if this pur chase had not been made. It is now hoped bv all, our geople, and believed by some in good position to know, that the main office will be moved back from .Washington to Rich mond. I x PACE, LOGAN AND SULLY. Colonel Buford, Mr. Pace and Gen eral Logan were all in New York yes terday, and it was not possible to as certain here who are associated with Pace, Logan and Sully in their pur chase, but it is believed that they are backed by and associated with North ern men of great means, such as George Stone and the Rockafelders. It is supposed that the new pur chasers are friends of Colonel Buford, and that they will retain his valuable services in some high caprcity. Terminal stock went up yesterday to 65 15i in twenty-four hours. The Danville stock, which sold yes terday at $230 that is to say, some of those shares were sold in 1882 at 51; the average price about that time did not, indeed, exceed 65; but since that year the stock have several times changed hands, and generally at a steady advance. A Foolish and Stubborn Belief. In the efficacy of certain remedies of vio lent action, is the besetting foible of the ignorant and prejudiced. The indiscrimi nate use ot purgatives is a very common phase of the fatuity of such people. Aloes, podyphillin, disguised in sugar coating, castor oil, mercury, and other old fashioned drugs, still hold their own among tnis class and although the success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters sufficiently disproves the necessity lor violence in medication, the adherents of an exploded fallacy still per sist m giving and taking inordinate pur gative doses. Dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, are aa certainly and tho roughly subdued by the Bitters, as they are invariably aggravated by an indiscri minate use of medicines, officinal or pro prietary, belonging to the class which we have condemned. Fever and ague, ner vousness, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys, yield to the Bitters. Judge not one by his relations, whatever criticism you may pass upon his companions. Relations, like feature?, are thrust upon us; companion like cloths, are more or less our own selection. Lemon Elixir. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. ; Cores indigestion, constipation, herfdache, biliousness, malaria disease, fever, chins, loss of appetite, debility and nervous prostration by regulating Liver,Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood. It cures all other diseases caused by a torpid or deceased liver. It is an established fact that lemons, when combined properly with other liver tonics, produce the most desirable results upon the stomach, liver, bowels, kid neys and blood. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists generally. ' Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D, Atlanta, Ga. lemon Hot Drops Cure all Coughs,Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Bronchi tiSvPneumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases. Price 25 cents. Lemon Hot Drops. Sold by druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga in both liquid and lozenge form. - if i . n i PUBLISHING HOUSE Joi) ' FriitiM, Msriiypi ami BMii. 333&XMVita.UX;:EX3F;X3 1367. j 1 ! A . ' , j - . Advertisers are Gruarrariteea the largest r -T -. CirCUlatlOIl OI any 1M eW&paper ill North "We will print in the best mmmn mm iMmn r$4s ';jsi win - - Circulars. Bill Heads, State ments. Handbills. Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Cards, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Programmes Etc. J. A BONITZ, Proprietor. gALE OF ATLANTIC HOTEL, AT MOREHEAD CITY. By virue of a degree of the Superior Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1886, in an action wherein John M. Wilson and T. S. Stevenson were plain tiffs and John Catling and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale at the Atlantic Hotel, in Morehead City, at 12 o'clock m, Thursday, December 9th, 1886, all that parcel of land lying in Morehead City, in the county of Carteret and Stf te of North Carolina, being known in the plot of said town as squares one and two, on which the Atlantic Hotel is situated; bojanded on the north by Brid gers street, 6n the east by Third street and on the westjby Fourth street; situated on both sides of the Atlantic & North Caro lina railroad "track and containing four acres, and fully described in the pleadings in said action; and to which references had for greater certainty, with all the build ings and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also, at same time and place, all the in terest of John Gatling and his assignees in 12,000 acres of land lying on Bogue banks between the Atlantic ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, adjoining the lands of the United States ; with the build ings thereon ; also, at the same time and place, all the personal property, m the hotel and outbuildings, consisting of par lor, dining-room and bed-room lurniture, kitchen furniture, crobkery ware and all necessary furniture of a large hotel. Terms: Personal property cash. Real estate $7,500, remainder in one and two years, with 8 per cent interest from day of sale ; upon failure to meet deferred pay ment entire balance to become due. Title retained until full payment of purchase money. SPIER WHITAKER, F. H, BUS BEE, Nov. 4, 1886.-td Commissioners. Nowvin Store! g Car Loads Prime Timothy Hay. Tons Wheat Bran. Tons Mixed Cow Feed. O PL Cases Soap. Cases Ball Potash. Cases Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bagging, &c B. M. PRIVETT & CO. CLINTON. HOTEL, CLINTON N.C The present Proprietor has rented this prop erty with the purpose of making it a comfort ble and pleasant resort for his friends and the traveling public, and It has accordingly been thoroughly renovated and made in every way desirable, and the charges will conform to the stringency of the times. My motto Is : Fad tk hungry, rest Ou weary and male tlu dtroendeni glad. 37Teams always ready for the railroad and fer all points tn the county. WILLIAM E. BASS, apr3-tf . Proprietor. -.J,--. IB vtft I ill .11 .11 Ikl . ! . , - . - .. i rear, year. Carolina. style at the lowest prices Mrs. E. W. MOORS, (2d Door Opera House.) LLINERT ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrtm and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. pIioipIltentTctore Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 183f-tf Eflprton, Finlayson & Co., General Commission Merchants, Box Meats, Mess Pork, Flour (all grades) Sugar, Coffee, S. C. Hams, Lard, Meal, Corn, Bran, Oats, Hay, Crackers, Cheese, Batter, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Wood Ware, Baskets. Red "C" and K Oil, Snuff, Tobacco, Molasses, Byrup, &c Bagging, Arrow and Delta Ties, AT LOW FIGURES FOR THE CASH. E3, 35 c5 CO. Goldsboio, N. C, sep6-ti Dr. W. S. FINLAYSON, CHE8TKUT STBKET, Goldsboro, N. C. Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Browna Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. UrCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in wailing on any one m ueeu oi any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gospel Hymns, with and without Music, at .. : WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. OA I Q? V-V J LAYfl For the next sixty days I competition : " , 500 Bdls New Arrow Ties. , will sell 300 Barrels Flour all grades. 100 Bags Bolted Meal 500 Rolls Uotton u&t YD SOAP, STARCH, CANDLES, MATCHES, BUCKETS, BROOMS, PAPER, BAGS, SNUFF, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, gging ail weights. , s lioxes r un vy eigm uystcrs. iioxes iiemon, Ginger, &oaa ana juixea vanes. All consignments carefully and promptly attended to. The highest market i procured. Give me a trial before buying. , lu Successor to Fonviello cfc F?ftUift DR. K. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dyv8, Flavoring Extract?, Toilet Soap, and everything kept in a well appointed drug tore. T H n Trt lrror a fVioir Trn nr fitrvra to sell goods at reasonable prices. My office is ia the rear of my stoTeanMalTcals will be promptly attended to. Those indebted to 'me either by are earnestly requested to make immediate payment of same. octll-tf vJ. O AT GIDDENS' STORE. Having recently returned an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest pricey embracing a tall v Dry Ooods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., etc. Come and see me. Will Honest dealings. Will sell you octll-tf FARMER EVERY io mmi a laf.ee c"c? i AND AT THE SAME TIME Permanently Enrich His Land! This want can be met with a PURE -:- BONE Such a Fertilizer is now Lister's - Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Grass, Tomatoes and General Application. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED fcONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. rSend address for our " AGRICULTUttAL PROGRESS."-ta Lister's :-: Agricultural :-: Chemical :-: Works, 5458 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Factory, ISTo-vstrls., 1ST. J. For Sale by MORRIS & TAYLOR, Successors to W. S. Farmer, Goldsboro N.C: J. OLIVElVMounl t Olive y L. C HUBBARD, Clinton, N. C; W. fsTANLE Y K nrtoaj f C; G. J. YELVERTON, CoDelands, N. C. ' Juiy2i-wtf PIANO AND ORGAN ffuO IkilL t4 Your Chancs To tee A Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. IOO Pianos! IOO Organs! to be closed out regardless nf vain A Gen ,uine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money uui ot mem. Some are new, not used a day; eome have been used a few months; some six months or a year; some used from two to flye years. Some are goi Second Hand Instruments taken In exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated jrepoli' and made as good as new. In the 200 there are Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Cbcrt Organs, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including Chic ing, Kfiabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose Burdett, Ano Descriptive Lists are printed, and a purchase can be made bycorresponden as well as by person. Instruments are represented precisely as they are, and if chasers are not suited .we refund their money. Terms Easy Pianos $10 per month; Organs $5 per month. Great inducem9 8pot Cash BneTS: rite 'wre offer bargains that will open JOM' or$5 TtJ, of ese Instruments were sold during Centennial week, buttjjj are 200 left, which i must go in the next 60 days. From three to five are soli Write quick, if you want to secure one. This advertisement (in 60 good paper) "Write for Piano and Orcein Cl.ftr!n vertisement. Write at o: Address U4WB"BU 1 & BATES SOUTHEEN MUSIC HOUSE, July 15, 1885-ti SAVANNAH. the following goods at prices wiiicii 50 Bxs Fancy Cream and Factorv m, 50 Cases Star Lye and Potash LARD. BACON, OIL, VINEGAR, MOLASSKS JELLY, " PRESERVE? PICKLES, SARDINES FISH. BUTTER, SALT, Cigars, Comta, Brushc , Perfumery, Toilet Powders and Kvtt Viavinrr roiv Tiffin Av-tmkn T Store Account or for Professional Service Very Respectfi R. A. SM M. D. from the northern markets, now oflcn assortment of sell as cbeap as goods v'jin be soli goods that it will pay you to but. freshly ground. 25 Uascs unurcn s Arm & Hammer alttr. o J. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, ft. C. f AITS THE EAffl . w T JMAfi? :- FERTILIZER ! offered you In the old established E Good Inslrumeni At A Jap! nf p.i mm am4 mam Inn
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1
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